The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1926, Page 8

Cigarette Tax Is | Used to Construct School Buildings Pierre, 8. D., Sept. 20. from cigarettes may help to air casties. elxew Dakota it provide: buildings of stone and mortar. The reason for this is that South Dakota the income from state cigarette tax is devoted sole to the construction of buildings and Un Hege phy 1 education | rthern Normal ¢ ‘1 xim: of these buildings is $380,000 and ary tos Detter than! 1) cigarettes to provide this | unt. | The tax ranges from a half of one | cent on cigarette papers to eight | cents for a package of expensive | rettes On the cheaper and more | brands the tax is three Prisoner Escapes From Pullman Berth | While Guard Sleeps, Sept. 20--)—Sheriff ©. | Louis county, Minnesota, | he is a light sleeper. Yet half} between Dickinson and Mandan! Saturday m zy he awakened to| find that H. E. Hilton, wanted at Du luth on a forgery charge, the handcuffs that held the w prisoner and the office over him from the inn uw lower berth and disappeared. Hilton arrested recently at Spokane, hington, and was being | ‘ken by § f Loff to Duluth. How By secured a le to suw through the Mendcuffs\is @ putzle. Northern Pa- eitie agents believe an accomplice ed him, d the sheriff occupied a! Jewer berth Pullman on the North Coast Limited. At about 4 a. m. the porter observed a man making his way back through the train. Hilton ia believed to have dropped off the rear of the trai Mandan, Loff of St Exten- _g| (By J. G. Haney, Agricuturi al sion rtment, Internat Harvester company, Grand Forks.) Many fields of corn through the morth edge of the corn belt, show a poor stand~due to poor seed planted last spring. Others are late and, un- less favo by unusual weather, wilt ‘he caught by frost. Fields planted ith good, acclaimed home-grown seed are in mai s almost safe ight now (September 20th), The difference is in the seed, spent now saving good G may save weeks a poor stand or ext year. Now nt loss and dis- MINISTERIAL CONVENTION Linton—The terial district convention of the welical church will conclude five-day session here on Sunday. SELL ELEVATOR Kulm-—Pruetz brothers, who have} been in the grain elevator business in Kulm for 33 years, have sold out to C, B. Mogek, successful farmer of this district. TAKES OVER FESSENDEN HOTEL Fessenden--A. H. Reed of Towner| has taken over the lease on the Sonner hotel here from F. L. Breen and now is in charge. COUNTY FAIR SUCCESSFUL Elgin The ninth annual Grant County fair, held last week at Leith,| being delayed was one of the most sucessful ever} weather, i held in the county. Exhibits in all Any corn that is hard-dented now, all classes were unusually good. — | will inake good seed if properly dried | —— out, Seed corn that is thoroughly | CATHOLIC CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED gathering soft is the time to prev appointment next y On the whole, th not been good for precautions are n ry. The corn in Illinois and Towa is’ late and is still, more by wet past season has n, so that extra dried soon after gathering is not y damaged by dry cold during new| the winter. But if not completely Linton—Dedicati ees | ot ee [sae cold weather, the ger Catholic church that is nearing com- pletion will be held on October 6. The church is one of the most beau- tiful in the state. PIONEER 0! HLS COUNTY DEA! Fessenden-—Mrs. John L. Larson, a resident of Wells county since 1888, died last Sunday at « Fargo hospi- tal. Mrs. Larson, then Otelia Elken, was married to John Larson in 1894 and is survived by her husband and eight children. AUDITORIUM BEING CON- STRUCTED mination may be entirely killed, Z| weakened until it is practically| worthless. Ty cent d_ northern North Da-| kota, it is desirable to have a special | room for seed corn, in which some| heat may be used during the early! fall to dry the corn. her south | this is not necessary. Last year at) Larimore, North Dakota, we saved | several hundred bushels of seed that | showed a satisfactory germination! and produced a good crop. This corn| was all put on wire racks, and some | heat kept in the sced corn room.| ‘This seed showed over 35 per cent! moisture when gathered, and could tion walls for the postoffice and|t have been saved in any other auditorium is under way and is ex-| Wa¥, It paid us to do it, for we had pected to be finished soon. The build-| 004 seed and sold all we could ing is being constructed partly by voluntary work of New Salem. citi- zens? New Salem—-Work on the founda- We gather the most and put them on drying ORGANIZE CREDIT CORPORATION] (fiveway of the granary, Hazen—A financial organization,| these green cars will be known as the Mercer County Agri-| ind constant circulation of air. We; cultyral Crodit Corporation, has been] °n, close this driveway, “should a organized here with a capital stock Cold spell come—and protect . the! of $10,000. The officers of the or-) °°" ; ganization are all local people and An ear of corn that is at all dent- ‘will work for the bencfit of the) °!— or hard enough so that the grains Peery or ite tenet will not be broken open by handling a —will make good seed if, properly LUTHERAN CONFERENCE AT KILLDEER dried, The more mature, the better, but saving of our own ‘seed in so Killdeer—The twenticth annuel| essential that more than usual care convention of the Western Confer. ee igitort santa bs aeken. ence e English Lutheran chure' a and the ninth annual convention of| _ There will. undoubtedly, be a short- the Conference of the Women’s Mis-| ¢ f seed corn again next year. Slonaty society ‘were held here tast| T&is Will apply to much of the corn week, with delegates representing all I as he parts:of the district in attendance. belt as wel lon® the north border. This is indicated by the fact it r _— Heat core gro cand Aberdeen, SaNSPECT ALFALFA FIELDS South Dakota, farm from see Richardton—-Twenty-five men from from our Larimore farm last thia locality were gucsts of the Rich-| tok first prize at the Tri-s ardton Milline company, on an auto-| Fair at Aberdeen. Our corn was more mobile tour to the Amidon vicinity to |’ inspect growing fields of alfalfa and to talk over methods with the suc- cessful growers. The tour was plan- ned in connection with a diversifica- tion program being worked out in thig count PETROLEUM IN FISH Philadelphia, Sept. 20.--According to Professor J. N. Macfarlane, of the University of Pennsylvania, the true source of the world’s netroleum lies in the numberl schools of fish that swim the oc The moosbunk- er, a small fish which exists in enor- if the principal Piles Can Be Cured | Without Surgery ‘Aa imstructive book has been published by .Dr. A. 8. McCleary, “the rectal specialist of Excel- é: gs, Mo. This- book: tells y rere from be cl and | sent id this is a point to whi, FARMERS WARNED OF IMPORTANCE OF SAVING SEED CORN BEFORE 100 LATE | in barns or granaries wi Ready For Mother | GIDE GHG ON THe- FRG MIONS* OF FALL OF COLRG'E, YOU'VE. GYEEN THE NEW GLEEVESY—— —— moot EXCELLENT For SHOPPING WE LEATHER? CUFFS” OF WEY COWS OYS™ _HAYE— CAISED TE CRAZE FOR WES CLEVER PRACELETS > THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FAS HON SAYS? * POPES) OF PEnLe” YOu MISTY Se. UNPALANCED m AFFECT — FR ING TANCE. — A ONE-GIDED HAIeCAT, ONE EAR RinG—, ONE SLEEVE, AKO AN UNEVEN HEMLINE, — MID _ or vou WAIGTLINES > ARE Gonc- Wi ly, such years as the present. Corn’ must mature to make good feed, and growing and carefully saving our own seed is the most effective method of getting the varieties that will) mature. Save Some Seed Corn ‘ake a grain sack arranged to sling| r the shoulder-like we used fo| seed grain by hand—-and go down be tween the rows. Select the mos’ mature ears from good strong stalk: well up from the ground. ing seed on a large scale, we use a wagon and team, two men to select the best on ex stalks are then cut with the corn binder, and there are a good many} small and immature ears left, the fodder makes good rough feed. The simplest method of drying seed is to weave or tie the ears strings so that they can be hung up a dry, well ventilated place, The joisture must be removed promptly, but it is not safe to use too much ar | heat at first, as germina-| tion may ‘be started and the seed dam: . A free circulation of dry r is most effective for the first few days. We use racks made by fastening square mesh woven wire on cach side of 2 by 4 frames, four by cight feet. The meshes are spaced op- posite and hold just one ear of corn,| so that no two ears could touch. Each rack holds about 700 ears of corn. As stated previously, these racks are set uj way where a free circulation of ai When the corn is dry, these racks may be stored in a dry place for winter. We use the upstairs of our granary, and have a stove installed so that we can keep thi ry and warm, We do not keep the fire going continually, but during the coldest, damp spells we hava some fire going. here to Store Corn After the seed corn has been sclect- ed and dried, it should be stored some place for the colder part of the It has been our experience T: ove hout se: ous damage. That is, there should be some place selected that will have a litle artificial heat, and at the same time be thoroughly dry. It has been fourgl that the attic of the house, or the furnace roomy are the most desirable places for storing seed/ corn. Most houses are built h} attics in which it would be e | store enough seed corn for planting the farm, Or in many houses, where there is a spare room, this could not/| be devoted to a more useful purpose than the storing of some good seed | poor plages, Over bins of grain that was not’ thoroughly dry when put in the bins, is also a very poor place for storing seed corn. It is not advisable to shell seed corn until spring, because of the fact that it will retain its vitality better on the cob than shelled, and also,, it is essential that six grains from every ear be tested before they planted, and when it is shelled, it is impossible to do this. Now is the time to do one thing, that will help assure a satisfactory corn crop next year—gather see corn and thoroughly dry it. We will gladly send you a corn, booklet, free for the asking, ira goes into further details regard! this important subject. | Informal Worship’ Is Urged By Péstor East Mosley, England, Sept. 20. (#)-—There is no need for anyone. ij don his best attire in order to wor ship in St. Paul’s Church here’ which overlooks the Hurst Park Race course and also the River Thames, Writing in his parish magazine the Vicar tells holiday makers not to worry about their dress.' “You can worship just as well in your flannels as in a morning' dress or a lounge suit,” be 5 Has Unusual Premiere Columbia, S. Sept. 20.—()—The premiere production of a play by a world-known dramatist was achieved by a little theatre organization re- cently, when the Town Theatre of Columbia gave a performance of “The Betrayal,” one-act drama of Irish life by the Irish playwright and poet, Padraic Colum. Though the drama had been pub- lished for some time, it had never been produced until the author, while lecture tour here, gave per- yn for its use to niel A. Reed, director of the local theatre At the same time, it would be where it could be seleeted and work- ed over during the early part of the) spring. | Some of the poorest places for! storing seed corn are in cellars where | there are posnvaes and other vege- tables which give off a large amount of moisture. Also the horse barn or poultry: house, where moisture collects during cold weather, are very Famous Writer’s Play; “aT ME SEE eee WC One= + j io president of the ‘Cando Fleur-de-lis which last | KNOW _ THAT » County Agent A. R, Miesen will | give a poultry culling and caponizing ; demonstration at the J. W. Gramling place near Regan Wednesday after- ‘noon at 2 o'clock. Farmers tiving in | that vicinity who are interested in ‘learning methods of poultry culling and caponizing are urged to attend ithe demonstration at the Gramling | farm, | Mr. Miesen and 0. J. Weisner, poul- try specialist from the agricultural ; college ut Fargo, have been conduct- ing a series of culling and caponi- ing demonstrations in Burleigh coun- .ty the past week, and the farmers have shown a great interest in the wo | Mr. Weisner went to Washburn this morning and will spend the reek in demonstrations throughout | McLean county, cooperating with ; County Agent A. L. Norling. | High School Lawn Will Be Reseeded In an effort to make the lawn around the Bismarck high school onc of the finest in the city, workmen Saturday plowed the ground in prep- akation for seeding in the spring. The plowed ground will be d and harrowed this fall, according to school offici: The high school lawn was at one time in fine condition, but the grass has almost completely died out dur- ing the last few years through lack of cultivations The number of stars that can be seen by a person of average cyesight is about 7,000. The number visible through the largest telescope is al- most infinite. Unusualaclearness of the | phere and unusual brightness of twinkling of the stars indicates rain. All the iron and pho in the whole wheat ing and sa “YOU"LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE” ‘, _ HOSKINS - MEYER | ~ When in Minneapolis «it's the SERA ow IRE ANC MER NONE ND ‘MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1926 WOMAN PUBLISHER'S ENTERPRISE AND INITIATIVE RESULTED IN FORMATION OF N. D. FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS 10,—)—En- | nightly, represented by Mrs. Jeanie ind the part of| Tuller, a pioneer Lisbon woman then a woman publisher who p- | living fargo. She was elt portunity to launch # real feminist] first president of the state federa- movement and at the same time in-| tion. Mrs. Lounsberry, wife of Col. crease the circulation of her Lounsberry, pioneer newspaperman,' zine may have been the spark h | also represented a Fargo club. resulted in the organization of the| Assisting Mrs. Tuller in the first Ne Dakota eration of Women’s | corps of officers were Mrs. Sowles clubs, now one of the most power-| as recording secretary and Mrs. Lord ful civic organisations in the state.| and Mrs. Kelly in other capacities. ise itdey Whedon, Fargo, W. G.| The first state meeting held in Fargo T. U worker and editor a in October, 1897, was a smaller ublication called “Western Woman- eaihering than any of the present dis- ood,” conceived the idea of launch-| trict pmapes e Mrs. Lauder said. The ing a state federation of women’s| election of Mrs. Lord and Mrs. Kelly clubs and called a meeting gt Devils | as Mon, ge to the general federation Lake where many women from all| biennial meeting at Denver made Libraries Started Mrs. Marilla Johnson of Valley: City was the, first chairman of the library committee and immediately ‘ign. So waned che ley the foundaties s for did oh eee very library tn. the se in inetitu- state, other than ¢! tions, owes its start to women's clubs, to a recent statement by Miss mn Cook, state libra rian. ‘The young and struggting organ- ization soon attracted the at tention of news; throughout the north- west, Genpite the fact that it had no organization for publicity, and as carly as 1900 the Minneapolis J ‘woman ‘ re writ ter je meeting. She wre accom- panied by @ prominent St. Paul club woman. . During the first four actministra- tions, when the term of c@fice was one year, the organization “just yw,” Mrs. Lauder sai At her first annual session president there were 17 clubs. The next year there were 34, The numbet of clubs now is 216 with over 4, members. The first anniversary cele! jon, the fifteenth, was held at Devils Lake; the next. the 25th, at Farge and the 30th will be observed n sxt month in Mrs, Lauder’s home town of Wah- peton. Li ‘he mean annual tem perature of British Isles is 50 degrees Fahr- eit. Minot, N. D., Sept. 2 terprise initiative on journal to at- pa tate were the summer session of the That was in 1696. thered for | them founders of the national body W.'C. T.| which had been started in 1890. At the Whapeton meeting in. 1898 t was Mrs. A.' Mrs. Kelly reported for the commit- ta, a lawyer | tee on emblem which chose the sheaf sion with her Wheat as the emblem for the d tose as the federation a F g “In, small 1 » liberty in” a vs in all’ things, charity.” The! taters | the Seven clubs were represented at| were nile green and white. ; enh Park Your Car tage ‘of Mr. af lowell, Devits “WHERE IT’S EASY TO PARK” Lake, according to the recollections And Get Your rx, W. S, Lauder, Wahpeton, federation from 1898 to 1900. One of these was formed at Devils Lake in impromptu fashion to make up the required number. The original seven were the —TIRES VULCANIZED ee —TUBES REPAIRED BoE. —SPEEDOMETER ADJUSTED OR REPAIRED —STORAGE BATTERY TESTED, REPAIRED - OR RECHARGED —ELECTRIC STARTER OR GENERATOR RE- PAIRED became the Cando Women’s oth, Expert Work. Satisfaction f Guaranteed ACCESSORY SERVICE STATION Lord; The Twentieth Century o! _ First Door North of Lahr Motor \d_ design resentative of the gene: tion of women’s clubs. Seven Clubs f Devils Lake, headed by Mrs. Powell end Mra. Clark now Mrs, George Hollister. of Fargo; The Wah- peton Woman's Literary club, rep resented by Mrs. Lottie B. Sowles, now of Bismarck; The Fargo Fort- MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck City Property Lowest Interest’ Rate and Pre- payment Privilege P. C. Remington City National: Bank f Scientists in the laboratories of Company (Indiana) discovered and devel py gag id The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Oil Comp thisty mil AP cs.